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o3 A ommi 21 Number 38, Volume 15. Owensville, Missouri, Friday, Aug. 8, 1919. $1.50 Per Year, In Advance; snaie (10. Sarah Haynes Dies at Rosebud . Sarah Haynes, widow of ate Richard Haynes, died t home of her son, Louis J. ar, at Rosebud Tuesday, . July 919. . , . b. Haynes, whose maiden 9 was Miss Sarah Tackett, was led twice. This union was iei with eleven children, four em preceded her in death, je who -survive her are: John er, of Cercy, Arkansas; Louis Crider, of Rosebud;' Frank er, of St. James, Dolly Owens Joseph Crider, of St. Louis; .iam Crider, of Canaan; and des Crider, of Sedalia. She leaves 20 grandchildren. Iter the death of her first bus-1 she was again married, this I to Richard Haynes, who pre-led her in death about five rs ago. aneral services were held rsday, July 31, at the Rosebud 3. church, Rev. O. A. Schmidt iating, after which the remains a taken to the New Bethlehem tist cemetery near Woollam there laid to rest, rs. Haynes had reached the of 72 years, 2 months and 4 a. For the past few years she been in very feeble health. H. Raaf Dies at Gerald .'illiam Henry Raaf was born ch 2, 1303, at Drake, Missouri; 1 August 2, 1919, at Gerald, aouri, aged 56 years and 5 aths. Mr. Raaf was 111 but a ttlme. a was married April 28, 1892, to a Anna Loulie Berger, who rives her husband. To this on six children were born, one vhom died In 1904. Those sur-ng are Mrs. Mamie Jost of St. as, William, Elizabeth, Caro i and Florence. Also two hers Herman of Gerald and ph of Washington and two ers Mrs. Christ Pope of Mor- a and Mrs. Louis Langford of Louis and one grandson. he funeral was held Tuesday srnoon, Interment being in the raid Evangelical Cemetery, v. A. F. Alberswerth of Owens-'e conducted the services in the sence of the pastor. Farmers Merchants Bank OF OWENSVILLE, MISSOURI The Farmers Bank Have You ever noticed how many checks you get that are written on this bank? Well, those people are all depositors here and are getting' good, safe service. ,.11 s When considering a bank with which to do business, the first thing you want is SAFETY and the bank that makes safety rather than large footings its aim, is the bank you choose. We have just such a bank. - A Farmers Bank, strongly organized, have never owed any other bank a cent, borrowed or otherwise, and have always carried a strong cash reserve to protect depositors. Only Five, Years Old and Resources over$525,ooo.oo A good strong young bank is a mighty good bank with which to do business. We invite your deposits, large or small. All have the same care.- Make Our Bank Your Bank NO BANK SAFER f DIRECTORS Ed. R. Aufder Heide, Pres. Ed. R. Aufder Held I Louis Langenberg Louig Langenberg, V.-Pre8.- w..Iennemann 0. L. Cantley, Cashier Kllnger-Huerner Miss Marie Huerner and Mr. Theodore A, Klinger were United in the holy bonds of wedlock at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, August 3rd, at the Lutheran church, Rosebud, Missouri, Rev. Paul Hafemeister, pastor of the church, performing the ceremony In the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Florence Weller of Owensville where Mr. Klinger, and Miss Huerner took the solemn vows which made them man and wife. . The attendants were Miss Dora Ehlert of Rosebud and Mr. Raymond Huerner of Kirkwood. The bride was handsomely attired in a gown of white satin and beaded georgette and carried a bouquet of bride's roses and asters. Her, tulle veil was held in place by a spray of orange blossoms. The bridesmaid wore a pale pink combination of georgette and crepe de chene and carried asters and ferns. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Louise Huerner of Rosebud and has a large circle of friends and admirers to whom her charming qualities have great ly endeared her; Mr. Klinger is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Klinger of 'St. Louis county and has recently returned from France. A wedding dinner was served at the bride's home in the evening to the bridal party. Over 100 friends gathered in the evening and gave the young couple a shower and charivari and made merry till a late hour. They reoelved many beautiful and useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Klinger will make their home on the farm of the bride's mother where they will be glad to welcome their many friends. May God bless them and may they establish a home whore God's love and will reigns supreme and their happiness will have no end. Con tributed. Telegraph Offfce Open Sun days From 12 m. to 2 p.m. The telegraph office here is now open from 12:00 noon to 2:00 p. m. only on Sundays. F. E. Strehlmaon Aug. F. Poppenhouse Peter Meyr D Visions . . ...... A. Owensville Garage Changes Hands August C. Ritterbusch sold the Owensville Garage business Mon day to Arthur W. Brinkmann and Fred Racherbaumer, who took charge immediately after invoic ing. Mr. Ritterbusch keeps . the Dodge agency and will continue to handle Dodge repair parts at the garage. Messrs. Brinkmann and Racherbaumer are experienced automobile mechanics, the former having worked for some five or six years for a garage firm in. St. Louis. They will be well equipped and qualified to handle all kinds of repair work. Concrete Crossing at Dry Fork Iron Ford ,, The farmers along the Iron road south of Owensville hauled out some 600 sacks of cement the first of the week with which to put in a concrete crossing at the Iron Ford of Dry Fork. Zach Haddox Is the road overseer who will have fthe work in charge. This crossing has lone been needed and is being paid for by subscription together with county funds. A couple of oulverta on this road are also badly needed and in several places the road needs a good deal of work. Will Have Two Year High School Dr. Bridges, president of the School Board, assures us that Ow ensville will have a two year high school this year. All the teachers have been selected except a prin cipal, who will probably be elected within the next few days. Finan cial difficulties have impeded the Board in preparing for the school year and have destroyed all hope of a third year of high school. We will make an announcement of teachers, etc., as soon as pos sible. State Good Roads Meeting A State Good Roads Convention will be held in connection with the State Fair at Sedalia on the last two days, August 15 and 16. Senator McCullough, Author of the Good Roads Bill, will speak, not only upon the good of this bill, but will explain what is necessary to be done to secure your pro rata of the benefits offered under same. This meeting is sponsored by the State Highway Commission and the Statewide Hard Road Association.Herman Wieso, Sr., Passes Away Herman Wiese, Sr., died Tues day morning, August 5, at 9:15 o'clock, at his home 3 miles east of Owensville, after a short Illness, aped 81 rears. 11 months and 23 days. The funeral will be today (Fri day) at the Evangelical church at 10:00 a.m. Interment In Evan Picnic atlem Draws Large Crowd From Owensville The annual picnic of Bern Camp No. 9414 M. W. A. held at Bern Saturday drew an unusually lame crowd especially in the even ing and was a success in every way! A great many people from distant Doints were present and almost every automobile in Ow ensville was there. After night machines were lined up on both sides of the road along the grounds for a distance of a quarter of a mile or more.- The Owensville Orchestra furnished excellent music for the dance. H. D. Heng-stenberg dispelled darkness and made the night as light as day with his Alamo home electnc lighting plant, which was much aDDreciated by all, and incident- allyMr. Hengstenberg has several prospective sales of plants as a result. Dr. Aufder Heide of St. Louis to Preach in Presbyterian Church Rev. Dr. Frederick Aufder Heide of St. Louis will be in' Owensville Saturday for a few days visit with relatives herei For forty years, Dr. Aufder Heide and Dr, Clagett have been intimate friends. At the re quest of Dr. Clagett, . Dr. Aufder Heide will preach in ' the Presby terian church Sunday, August 10, at both the morning and evening services. Dr. Aufder Heide was raised in Gasconade county. His many friends, both in town and in the country, will be glad of this opportunity of again hearing Dr Aufder Heide. Hauling Wheat With Truck Chas. F. Pohlmann was busy the first of the week with his new auto truck hauling in wheat for farmers of the neighborhood. As he can haul a good load and make 10 to 15 miles an hour with it, he can haul off quite a large crop in a day. Seems to us it would pay a good many farmers to hire him and thus save their teams this hot weather. Visiting Their Old Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles i. Wie-man and son, Walter, of Forbes, Missouri, " arrived Wednesday morning to attend the Mission Feast at Zoar Presbyterian church and visit friends in the neighbor hood the rest of the week. Mr. Wieman and family have been gone from here for about six years. New Auto Repair Business J. F. Lutomski and Frank Pollock, Jr., have opened an auto mobile and tractor repair shop in rnnnriinn witk the former s im plement business. Mr. Pollock is a graduate of the Sweeny Auto A Dear of a Fair It's going to be a bear of a Fair the big show that starts in Sedalia on Saturday. Perhaps you have had the feeling that this'Victory" Fair, which celebrates the return of Missouri's triumphant heroes from the Big Fight, would be the Fair ol Fairs. If you have, you'll not be disappointed. Without question it will be the best Missouri has ever had. Live stock exhibits, machinery show, tractor demonstrations, automobile show and agricultural displays are larger and more extensive than ever before. Sixty tractors were advertised for the tractor show, but space reserva tions made during the last week have insured more than a hundred. What has happened in the case of the tractor show is typical of every other department. It's a record breaking Fair all the way through. Monday, August 11 "Big Mon dayis Auto Race Day. Eleven cars are entered in the nine racing events scheduled for Monday afternoon, George Clark, world dirt track champion, driving the famous Jumbo Benz, will attempt to lower the standing record for the five mile 'and intermediate distances. The racing card will con clude with a match auto polo game. m Monday is also Governor's Day, Victory Day4 Editors' Day and Children's Day. Governor Gard ner will fly to the Fair, Grounds from Jefferson City by airplane where he will speak in front of the grandstand. Sergeant Alvin York, (the greatest hero of the war) and the governor of Tennessee are expected to be his guests and will also make the trip to Sedaila via the air route. All soldiers, sailors and marines in uniform, . and all children under twelve years of age will be admitted free. The editors will have a special section in the grandstand at the races, and will attend a banquet Monday evening. Truly it's going to be a bear of a fair. You'll miss it if you miss It ! Friends Surprise Dr. Aufder Heide A surprise party was given at Drake Saturday evening in honor of Dr. Frederick Aufder Heide, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. A large number of the Doctor's friends gathered and all enjoyed a very pleasant sociable evening'. Dr. Aufder Heide is 25 or 50 years old or somewhere along hnr nd th Republican loins his other friends in hearty congratula tions and best wisnes. Shipped Calves by Express Twenty-five calves were ship-Ded from here by express Mon day. The reason was an embar- go on stock freight shipments. Our stork dealers had bouffht the calves so sent them by express. The Young Business Man who demonstrates ability successfully to conduct a small business will receive special attention and consideration from this bank. The OWENSVILLE BANK cares for the Depositor as weir as his Deposits and co-operates with its customers in the development of their business. OWENSVILLE BANK, BE' EVERYBODY'S BANK State Rural Letter Carriers Meet at Springfield Here's to the . cheerful "countr gink" that Vtotes" the Rural mail, "' Through ' Springtime's rain, through Summer's heat and Winter's stormy gale ; His patrons' griefs and joys be shares, his greeting's never stale. While at his task he's never known to falter, fuss or fail. .. -R. E. M. Jas. A. Holt, as delegate 'from Gasconade county, attended the seventeenth annual convention of Rural Letter Carriers of Missouri held at Springfield, Monday-and Tuesday, August 4 and 5. Mr. Holt tells us ' they had an excellent meeting with about 150 delegates present and a great many things of interest were taken up and discussed in the convention. The reception they got at the hands of the city of Springfield will long be remembered with satisfaction and pride. Monday evening the Chamber of Commerce gave the carriers a banquet and in the afternoon an automobile sight seeing tour about the city. , Boyd A. Dump of Benton coun ty as president; Thos. Goodall of Cole county, vice-president; and T. W. SnodgraBs of Cedar county as secretary -treasurer, were re elected as next years officers of the State Association. They, together with Gilbert Dingman of Boone county and Jas. A. Holt of Gasconade county, constitute the Ex ecutive Board. Next years meeting will be held at Columbia and Mr. Holt says he hopes more of the Gasconade . county carriers will take new interest and attend. Insurance Is Q "Protection" ' You wouldn't put your money in an unsafe bank, nor would you be without fire insurance? x How About Weather Insurance? There's something your fire insurance policy doesn't cover and its just as important an agent of destruction , as fire. Consider the weather. Sun, rain, snow, heat, cold, frost-all, these destroy property. You need the best protection against weather you can buy. The OWENSVILLE LUMBER GO. has paint that is guaranteed to protect That's the best reason you should use them. They add to the life of your buildings and increase their value. Then too, they beautify your property as well. Stop at our store. We will talk the matter over. Phone. I. ' o ;'' 0 ;: ' 0 : 0 :i 0 i 10 ' j K ' , JO '. so 40 l gelical Cemetery . and tractor bchool. mSSSimiSEmmm. i

o3 A ommi 21 Number 38, Volume 15. Owensville, Missouri, Friday, Aug. 8, 1919. $1.50 Per Year, In Advance; snaie (10. Sarah Haynes Dies at Rosebud . Sarah Haynes, widow of ate Richard Haynes, died t home of her son, Louis J. ar, at Rosebud Tuesday, . July 919. . , . b. Haynes, whose maiden 9 was Miss Sarah Tackett, was led twice. This union was iei with eleven children, four em preceded her in death, je who -survive her are: John er, of Cercy, Arkansas; Louis Crider, of Rosebud;' Frank er, of St. James, Dolly Owens Joseph Crider, of St. Louis; .iam Crider, of Canaan; and des Crider, of Sedalia. She leaves 20 grandchildren. Iter the death of her first bus-1 she was again married, this I to Richard Haynes, who pre-led her in death about five rs ago. aneral services were held rsday, July 31, at the Rosebud 3. church, Rev. O. A. Schmidt iating, after which the remains a taken to the New Bethlehem tist cemetery near Woollam there laid to rest, rs. Haynes had reached the of 72 years, 2 months and 4 a. For the past few years she been in very feeble health. H. Raaf Dies at Gerald .'illiam Henry Raaf was born ch 2, 1303, at Drake, Missouri; 1 August 2, 1919, at Gerald, aouri, aged 56 years and 5 aths. Mr. Raaf was 111 but a ttlme. a was married April 28, 1892, to a Anna Loulie Berger, who rives her husband. To this on six children were born, one vhom died In 1904. Those sur-ng are Mrs. Mamie Jost of St. as, William, Elizabeth, Caro i and Florence. Also two hers Herman of Gerald and ph of Washington and two ers Mrs. Christ Pope of Mor- a and Mrs. Louis Langford of Louis and one grandson. he funeral was held Tuesday srnoon, Interment being in the raid Evangelical Cemetery, v. A. F. Alberswerth of Owens-'e conducted the services in the sence of the pastor. Farmers Merchants Bank OF OWENSVILLE, MISSOURI The Farmers Bank Have You ever noticed how many checks you get that are written on this bank? Well, those people are all depositors here and are getting' good, safe service. ,.11 s When considering a bank with which to do business, the first thing you want is SAFETY and the bank that makes safety rather than large footings its aim, is the bank you choose. We have just such a bank. - A Farmers Bank, strongly organized, have never owed any other bank a cent, borrowed or otherwise, and have always carried a strong cash reserve to protect depositors. Only Five, Years Old and Resources over$525,ooo.oo A good strong young bank is a mighty good bank with which to do business. We invite your deposits, large or small. All have the same care.- Make Our Bank Your Bank NO BANK SAFER f DIRECTORS Ed. R. Aufder Heide, Pres. Ed. R. Aufder Held I Louis Langenberg Louig Langenberg, V.-Pre8.- w..Iennemann 0. L. Cantley, Cashier Kllnger-Huerner Miss Marie Huerner and Mr. Theodore A, Klinger were United in the holy bonds of wedlock at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, August 3rd, at the Lutheran church, Rosebud, Missouri, Rev. Paul Hafemeister, pastor of the church, performing the ceremony In the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Florence Weller of Owensville where Mr. Klinger, and Miss Huerner took the solemn vows which made them man and wife. . The attendants were Miss Dora Ehlert of Rosebud and Mr. Raymond Huerner of Kirkwood. The bride was handsomely attired in a gown of white satin and beaded georgette and carried a bouquet of bride's roses and asters. Her, tulle veil was held in place by a spray of orange blossoms. The bridesmaid wore a pale pink combination of georgette and crepe de chene and carried asters and ferns. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Louise Huerner of Rosebud and has a large circle of friends and admirers to whom her charming qualities have great ly endeared her; Mr. Klinger is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Klinger of 'St. Louis county and has recently returned from France. A wedding dinner was served at the bride's home in the evening to the bridal party. Over 100 friends gathered in the evening and gave the young couple a shower and charivari and made merry till a late hour. They reoelved many beautiful and useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Klinger will make their home on the farm of the bride's mother where they will be glad to welcome their many friends. May God bless them and may they establish a home whore God's love and will reigns supreme and their happiness will have no end. Con tributed. Telegraph Offfce Open Sun days From 12 m. to 2 p.m. The telegraph office here is now open from 12:00 noon to 2:00 p. m. only on Sundays. F. E. Strehlmaon Aug. F. Poppenhouse Peter Meyr D Visions . . ...... A. Owensville Garage Changes Hands August C. Ritterbusch sold the Owensville Garage business Mon day to Arthur W. Brinkmann and Fred Racherbaumer, who took charge immediately after invoic ing. Mr. Ritterbusch keeps . the Dodge agency and will continue to handle Dodge repair parts at the garage. Messrs. Brinkmann and Racherbaumer are experienced automobile mechanics, the former having worked for some five or six years for a garage firm in. St. Louis. They will be well equipped and qualified to handle all kinds of repair work. Concrete Crossing at Dry Fork Iron Ford ,, The farmers along the Iron road south of Owensville hauled out some 600 sacks of cement the first of the week with which to put in a concrete crossing at the Iron Ford of Dry Fork. Zach Haddox Is the road overseer who will have fthe work in charge. This crossing has lone been needed and is being paid for by subscription together with county funds. A couple of oulverta on this road are also badly needed and in several places the road needs a good deal of work. Will Have Two Year High School Dr. Bridges, president of the School Board, assures us that Ow ensville will have a two year high school this year. All the teachers have been selected except a prin cipal, who will probably be elected within the next few days. Finan cial difficulties have impeded the Board in preparing for the school year and have destroyed all hope of a third year of high school. We will make an announcement of teachers, etc., as soon as pos sible. State Good Roads Meeting A State Good Roads Convention will be held in connection with the State Fair at Sedalia on the last two days, August 15 and 16. Senator McCullough, Author of the Good Roads Bill, will speak, not only upon the good of this bill, but will explain what is necessary to be done to secure your pro rata of the benefits offered under same. This meeting is sponsored by the State Highway Commission and the Statewide Hard Road Association.Herman Wieso, Sr., Passes Away Herman Wiese, Sr., died Tues day morning, August 5, at 9:15 o'clock, at his home 3 miles east of Owensville, after a short Illness, aped 81 rears. 11 months and 23 days. The funeral will be today (Fri day) at the Evangelical church at 10:00 a.m. Interment In Evan Picnic atlem Draws Large Crowd From Owensville The annual picnic of Bern Camp No. 9414 M. W. A. held at Bern Saturday drew an unusually lame crowd especially in the even ing and was a success in every way! A great many people from distant Doints were present and almost every automobile in Ow ensville was there. After night machines were lined up on both sides of the road along the grounds for a distance of a quarter of a mile or more.- The Owensville Orchestra furnished excellent music for the dance. H. D. Heng-stenberg dispelled darkness and made the night as light as day with his Alamo home electnc lighting plant, which was much aDDreciated by all, and incident- allyMr. Hengstenberg has several prospective sales of plants as a result. Dr. Aufder Heide of St. Louis to Preach in Presbyterian Church Rev. Dr. Frederick Aufder Heide of St. Louis will be in' Owensville Saturday for a few days visit with relatives herei For forty years, Dr. Aufder Heide and Dr, Clagett have been intimate friends. At the re quest of Dr. Clagett, . Dr. Aufder Heide will preach in ' the Presby terian church Sunday, August 10, at both the morning and evening services. Dr. Aufder Heide was raised in Gasconade county. His many friends, both in town and in the country, will be glad of this opportunity of again hearing Dr Aufder Heide. Hauling Wheat With Truck Chas. F. Pohlmann was busy the first of the week with his new auto truck hauling in wheat for farmers of the neighborhood. As he can haul a good load and make 10 to 15 miles an hour with it, he can haul off quite a large crop in a day. Seems to us it would pay a good many farmers to hire him and thus save their teams this hot weather. Visiting Their Old Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles i. Wie-man and son, Walter, of Forbes, Missouri, " arrived Wednesday morning to attend the Mission Feast at Zoar Presbyterian church and visit friends in the neighbor hood the rest of the week. Mr. Wieman and family have been gone from here for about six years. New Auto Repair Business J. F. Lutomski and Frank Pollock, Jr., have opened an auto mobile and tractor repair shop in rnnnriinn witk the former s im plement business. Mr. Pollock is a graduate of the Sweeny Auto A Dear of a Fair It's going to be a bear of a Fair the big show that starts in Sedalia on Saturday. Perhaps you have had the feeling that this'Victory" Fair, which celebrates the return of Missouri's triumphant heroes from the Big Fight, would be the Fair ol Fairs. If you have, you'll not be disappointed. Without question it will be the best Missouri has ever had. Live stock exhibits, machinery show, tractor demonstrations, automobile show and agricultural displays are larger and more extensive than ever before. Sixty tractors were advertised for the tractor show, but space reserva tions made during the last week have insured more than a hundred. What has happened in the case of the tractor show is typical of every other department. It's a record breaking Fair all the way through. Monday, August 11 "Big Mon dayis Auto Race Day. Eleven cars are entered in the nine racing events scheduled for Monday afternoon, George Clark, world dirt track champion, driving the famous Jumbo Benz, will attempt to lower the standing record for the five mile 'and intermediate distances. The racing card will con clude with a match auto polo game. m Monday is also Governor's Day, Victory Day4 Editors' Day and Children's Day. Governor Gard ner will fly to the Fair, Grounds from Jefferson City by airplane where he will speak in front of the grandstand. Sergeant Alvin York, (the greatest hero of the war) and the governor of Tennessee are expected to be his guests and will also make the trip to Sedaila via the air route. All soldiers, sailors and marines in uniform, . and all children under twelve years of age will be admitted free. The editors will have a special section in the grandstand at the races, and will attend a banquet Monday evening. Truly it's going to be a bear of a fair. You'll miss it if you miss It ! Friends Surprise Dr. Aufder Heide A surprise party was given at Drake Saturday evening in honor of Dr. Frederick Aufder Heide, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. A large number of the Doctor's friends gathered and all enjoyed a very pleasant sociable evening'. Dr. Aufder Heide is 25 or 50 years old or somewhere along hnr nd th Republican loins his other friends in hearty congratula tions and best wisnes. Shipped Calves by Express Twenty-five calves were ship-Ded from here by express Mon day. The reason was an embar- go on stock freight shipments. Our stork dealers had bouffht the calves so sent them by express. The Young Business Man who demonstrates ability successfully to conduct a small business will receive special attention and consideration from this bank. The OWENSVILLE BANK cares for the Depositor as weir as his Deposits and co-operates with its customers in the development of their business. OWENSVILLE BANK, BE' EVERYBODY'S BANK State Rural Letter Carriers Meet at Springfield Here's to the . cheerful "countr gink" that Vtotes" the Rural mail, "' Through ' Springtime's rain, through Summer's heat and Winter's stormy gale ; His patrons' griefs and joys be shares, his greeting's never stale. While at his task he's never known to falter, fuss or fail. .. -R. E. M. Jas. A. Holt, as delegate 'from Gasconade county, attended the seventeenth annual convention of Rural Letter Carriers of Missouri held at Springfield, Monday-and Tuesday, August 4 and 5. Mr. Holt tells us ' they had an excellent meeting with about 150 delegates present and a great many things of interest were taken up and discussed in the convention. The reception they got at the hands of the city of Springfield will long be remembered with satisfaction and pride. Monday evening the Chamber of Commerce gave the carriers a banquet and in the afternoon an automobile sight seeing tour about the city. , Boyd A. Dump of Benton coun ty as president; Thos. Goodall of Cole county, vice-president; and T. W. SnodgraBs of Cedar county as secretary -treasurer, were re elected as next years officers of the State Association. They, together with Gilbert Dingman of Boone county and Jas. A. Holt of Gasconade county, constitute the Ex ecutive Board. Next years meeting will be held at Columbia and Mr. Holt says he hopes more of the Gasconade . county carriers will take new interest and attend. Insurance Is Q "Protection" ' You wouldn't put your money in an unsafe bank, nor would you be without fire insurance? x How About Weather Insurance? There's something your fire insurance policy doesn't cover and its just as important an agent of destruction , as fire. Consider the weather. Sun, rain, snow, heat, cold, frost-all, these destroy property. You need the best protection against weather you can buy. The OWENSVILLE LUMBER GO. has paint that is guaranteed to protect That's the best reason you should use them. They add to the life of your buildings and increase their value. Then too, they beautify your property as well. Stop at our store. We will talk the matter over. Phone. I. ' o ;'' 0 ;: ' 0 : 0 :i 0 i 10 ' j K ' , JO '. so 40 l gelical Cemetery . and tractor bchool. mSSSimiSEmmm. i